Loyola University of Los Angeles - Lair Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

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. wi H w H X W. W, , , fggagggqug - Q H. H V ,rw St. Vifzcezzff College in 1880 Xuzfier Hall under m1zm'uctimz

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IN MEMORIAM JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY Another Song For Saint Cece1ia's Day fDa1las, 19635 Keep a conxtant watch, therefore, becauxe you know not the day nor the hour. from the Gospel of the Mass for Bright leaf of golrl againfl the xhy, Tall flashing regal, flying high, Your winal-danced glaflneu tune: my eye To love-song mood, in love'J reply - November 22nd, And then November eolclly blow! you down to die. I saw your burning beauty there On regal graceful top branch where With style, grate, grandeur fFortune'J heir j You roele in victory the clear bright air - And then November eoldly blew the whole November ix a time for falling leaves, But this November gave no hint of Fall. A proper Autumn cloud: the shy and grievey, But th'i.r November gave no hint at all. Who had the .rlighteyt inhlin g thought that there Beneath that Jmilin g happy Texas fhy So many hope: could erafh into despair, So many men, in part, in him, would die tree bare. When that November coldly spoke - and then parted by Frank Sullivan

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SI Robert: Hall LOYOLA GOLDEN JUBILEE As man grows the world changes, develops, and progresses. It is the task of Loyola University, through the guidance of the Jesuit Fathers, to grow with man and the world. The system employed must provide the stability necessary for thoroughness and the elasticity needed to .improve prevailing educational techniques. This development must include the changes of today and to- morrow. The 1964 Lair is dedicated, on this Golden Jubilee of Jesuit College activity in Los Angeles, to the progress and growth of Loyola University. St. Vincent's College was founded in 1865 and represented the beginning of Catholic collegiate history in Southern California. Early in 1911, at the invitation of Bishop Conaty, the Jesuits replaced the Vincentian Fathers as educators, and moved the campus to Highland Park under the name of Los Angeles College. The College was officially inaugurated in 1914 under the Rectorship of Father William Deeney, S.J. In 1917 the campus, now under the name of the founder of the Jesuits, Ignatius Loyola, was transferred to Pico Heights by Fr. Richard Gleeson, S.J. Finally, after much jumping around, the college division was moved to its present Playa Del Rey location. Pictured on this page is Xavier Hall Cunder constructionj and St. Robert's Hall. These two structures formed the entire college that was chartered by the State of California as Loyola University.